Ximena Navarrete (Mexico) is the current Miss Universe.
The present tense of "missed" is "miss." For example: "I miss you."
It is already in present tense.
If you mean miss as in "I miss you", the 4 principle parts are: present active: dēsīderō (I miss___) present infinitive: dēsīderāre (To miss) perfect active: dēsīderāvī (I missed ___) supine: dēsīderātum (Noun, something that is . wished for.) If you mean miss as in, not hitting a target: Present active: requīrō present infinitive: requīrere perfect active: requīsīvī supine: requīsītum
On the Up - 2007 Miss Universal-ly Clueless 5-43 was released on: USA: 17 April 2009
The word "miss" can be in the present tense, past tense, or future tense depending on the context of the sentence. For example, "I miss you" is present tense, "I missed you" is past tense, and "I will miss you" is future tense.
If you mean miss as in "I miss you", the 4 principle parts are: present active: dēsīderō (I miss___) present infinitive: dēsīderāre (To miss) perfect active: dēsīderāvī (I missed ___) supine: dēsīderātum (Noun, something that is . wished for.) If you mean miss as in, not hitting a target: Present active: requīrō present infinitive: requīrere perfect active: requīsīvī supine: requīsītum
elizabeth thadikaran
A miss (failure to hit) = falta Miss, as in young lady = señorita To miss (as in I miss you) = extrañar To miss (not be present) = perder To miss (fail to hit) = faltar (to fail) fallar
Ushoshi Sengupta, from Kolkatta
Toddlers and Tiaras - 2009 Universal Miss and Master International 2-12 was released on: USA: 14 October 2009 Australia: 12 April 2010
It is the present tense form of the verb "to miss (someone)". It is masculine, singular, present tense.
we can find when someone is present , but the absence of that one is know when compared to the situation when present